davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
4 SPRINGFIELD NAN ON ms WIr 10
JAPAN.

I 4 SPRINGFIELD Nan ON MS WIY 70
JAPAN.
Rev. George +. Albrecht was formerly an
employe in one Of the Champion Shops
who became interested in religious matters,
Joined the First Congregational church and
became an active local Christian worker, ul-
timately studying for the ministry. After
his graduation and ordination he engaged
in home mission work in the northwest,
among the Germans, meeting with a large
degree of success. and finally took place
as teacher in the Chicago Theological sem-
mary. While in that position he became
especially interested in foreign work. in
Japan. and decided 10 20 with the Rev.
Dr. Scudder TO that far-otf land. He was
al once accepted by the American Board of
gregationaD and sailed from San Francisco
. in June. The following letter from him,
mailed from Honolulu, is printed IN the
idrGHcc. Chicago. IL was addressed 10
the Rev. Dr. Humphrey, Chicago represen.
tative of the Board
Orr Honolulu. July L.
This is the morning of the glorious
Fourth. With you II is ll:3O a. m, with
us nearly a. m. In the course OF the
forenoon we expect Ia anchor off Honolulu,
and if possible. We will land and visit some
of the missionaries and Others.
Our journey so far has been most delight
full. Sailing Monday. June -. at .. M,
by $50 We were out on the open ocean, and
began to feel the gentle rockingS of our no
ble vessel. BY dinner time at ESQ. the
majority of the ladies on board had sue
cumbed to the seasickneSs only Miss Graves
and Miss Poole besides Dr. Scudder and
myself appearing at table. 4 heavy sea
coming up during the night finished the
work; the groans and shrieks all through
the night were half terrible, half amusing.
BY morning only Dr. Scudder and | ap-
peared at breakfast. But Wednesday the
ladies began to reappear. BY Thursday all
were on deck and at their meals. and ever
since all, even Mrs. Scudder. are in the best
OF health and spirits.
Yesterday Dr. Scudder. at the captains
request. conducted divine services. Con-
forming TO the usage of the ship. We used
the Church OF England Prayer-brook Dr.
Scudder preached on the miraculous healing
of the woman as Ia the bloody issue.
Tomorrow We intend to celebrate our
national holiday, the passengers joining. as
We hope TO spend today in Honolulu
Athletic and social games. recitations and
music. form the programme. July ID. we
hope 10 reach Yokohama.
Our hearts are filled with gratitude to
God for his protecting care. for this de
lightfui journey. and all the blessings that
have accompanied Us 50 far.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Dr. McGIynn says the anti-pOyerty party
Will have a candidate for the presidency in
the field in ls>s. He doesn't say whetta
il will b- Jay Gould or Phil Armour
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Persons leaving the city for the summer or
for few weeks. OF for only few days. can
have the RsPBrLIC mailed 10 them. from this
Office. without extra charge. II you are going
from place {" ulace, Just drop us postal card
and your address Will be changed so that you
may have your home paper every day
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

II gray, restores 10 original color. An elegant
dressing, softens and beautiies. No oil nor
grease. A tonic Restorative. Stops hair com
Ing out; Strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp Juc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Resolved, BY the council OF the city Of
Springfield, Ohio, twO-JHirds Of thr whole
number OF members elected thereto concur
ring. that IL Is necessary and that IL intends
TO make public improvement By construct
lag the sewer hereinafter described, accord
ing 10 the plans, prOnleS and Specifications
therefor on die IN the ONCE VI the city Ciyti
engineer and recorded III the oriIcr Of the city
clerk and open to the inspection Of all paTtl.s
Interested; aud that the sewer ia the sewer
district both hereinafter described. said sewer
and sewer district being part Of the plans and
systrm Of sewerage for said city heretofore
adopted by the council. IS required ami IS
hrr-by designated for Immediate Use.
said sewer u described a. follows. viz.
Beginning at Mill Kun sewer IN the center
Of Market street. theLrr south with the cen
ter Of Market street ave hundred and sixty
two feet to the south side Of the Indiana.
Bloomington and Western railroad. Satl
sewer is In the center street sewer district or
sewer district No. I. the boundaries of which
are as follows: Commencing at the inter sec
ton of the east line Ot Market street with -
center Oi Buck creek, thence with the CcntW
line Of Buck creek down the same Ia the in
trrsrctIon of the center line thereof with the
east line OF Factory street, th-Hcr with the
east iIur Of Factory street and with the east
line Of Factory street extended -uuthward 10
its intersection with the south corporation
line; thence east With Said corporation line 10
the west line OF a turnpike road formerly the
Springfield and Clifton turnpike. thence with
the west line of said r"ad north 10 the old cor
pOration line. being the section line between
sections Si and a. township !. range y, VI. X. ;
thence with said section line west 10 the east
line OF Market street; thence with the east
line OF Market street north Iu the place Of be
ginning
The plans and specifications required by law
for the construction of said sewer have been
prepared, and are on nIt. In the office Of the
city civil engineer for examination and in
speetiOn by parties interested, and council
Will hear said parties at It's regular meeting Ia
be held In the council chaEibrr Of said city. on
the
18Th day of August, \. ID. 1857.
commencing at O'Clock .. m, and in the
event there should be no session Of council on
said night. then at its FIRST regular meeting
thereafter.
The city clerk IL hereby directed To publish
this resolution Tor two consecutive weeks IN 4
newspaper Of general circulation IA the cor
poratlOn.
Passed by Council July L. 4. D. lss7.
f.. I. THOMAS. President
Attest: J. ). SHEW ALTER. Clty Clerk. l64am
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The persons who have never prohibited
anything are the persons who make the most
racket about prohibition.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Well We must say il. The Cleveland
L"idcr is a great paper. With its issue for
July 22d before him. no intelligent man
can deny our assertion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Can a woman keep a secret Josie
Holmes is in Hamilton county Jail because
she has kept one. 81 far.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The president will now venture to go
west and blow up with the country.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

People who are sweitering at the seaside
should come 10 Springfield and cool of
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Clark county cast her II votes for Camp
bell on the second ballot. The delegates
hOnored themselves in doing this
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The presidency of the Board of Trade
goes begging.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Rober; Todd Lincoln is dark horse. and
a good one.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
SKINNY MEN.


Wells Health Renewer'' restores health AM;
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility For Weak Men, Delicate Women. 81.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Boulanger is for the republic and against
monarchy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
nal tue most NtlItalt NibIiuu VIII ''aA'
4 SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA.
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRA'
TION aud all Germ Diseases.
A Pow ERFUL TONIC

THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS
FIJI BLOOD PURIFIER. superior 10 quininr.
Mr. A. Miller, ia East l5Ith street. New
York. was cured by kaskine Of extreme mala
rial pTuStratiuu after seven years suffering.
He had run down from l1'' pounds To ", began
un kaSkiue IN June, l>so. went to work IN one
month. regained his fun weight in six months.
Quiuine did bin no good whatever.
Mr.. Gideon Thompson. the oldest and one OF
the most respected citizens of bridgeport.
Conn. says 81 am niLety years Of age, and
for the last three years have suffered from ma
IarIa and the effects II quinine poisoning.
recently began with hasklUr. which broke up
the malaria and increased my weight p
pounds
kaskine can be taken without any special
medical advice. 81 per bottle. Sent by mail
on receipt of price.
The kgent of kASKINE has on Public EX-
hihiriun a remarkable NANIkIN. or model of
the human BODY, showing the stomach, Heart.
Lungs. Liver. spleen, Kidneys and the other
organs and parts in Health and in Disease
by an inspection the atfitctrd can see the
nature and location Of their troubles and
learn how kaskine relieves and cures them.
kASklNE co, a Warren St. New York
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The BigStstf tract OF III acres. three
miles from Newport. Ky, and overlooking
the Ohio River. has been selected for the
site of the new |. ;. barracks.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Trinity Baptist church. corner south Lime
stone and Mulberry streets. sunday school al
$50 a M. Preaching at II n. m. No services
in the evening at the church. sabbath school
at ; p- III and preaching at p. III. At the chap
el on the corner OF west Pleasant street and
the old Dayton road. Prayer meeting Wednes
day, at ) y. m. All are made welcome. Rev
J. II. Roberts, pastor. Address. 3ei south
Limestone.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

SATURDAY EVENING. IUlr %. 1887.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

First Presbyterian, corner Main and Fisher
stretts-Rrv. W. {. FalcOnrr. ID. u, pastor,
pastor will preach AT II Il IN. sabbath School At
9:aI a. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting at
I:l5 p. IN. No evening service until september.
The public invited.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
sPRiseFIElD PUDllsHIle COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.

All communications and contributions
should be addressed 10 CIIFroS NJ. NIcsoIs.
editor, and all business letters TO Thomas u
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

On the 2i>of June THE STAR said concerning the
quarrel In ST. Louis over the Presidents proposed
visit during the Grand Army's encampment: ut
Is 70 De hoped for the sake OF ST. Louis that this
controversy viii not be allowed TO proceed far or
the President Will settle it In short order by re-
fusing TO become anybody's guest. He has very
prompt and unceremOniOuS manner OF dealing
with case like this The controversy did con-
tinue for period OF four weeks and more, and the
President has cut It short by Withdrawing his ac-
ceptance OF the citys Inequalities Pleased as he
may have been personally by the cordiality OF his
Invitation, he does not consider himself thereby
bound to sacrifice the dignity OF his office by sub
hitting himself to threatened insults while occu
plying It, What he has 10 say on the subject IS
well and clearly said. 1t is probable that nearly
all the members OF the G. A r., no matter what
their political bent or their personal feeling
toward Mt Cleveland would not only have re-
Trained themselves but would have discouraged
others from any outward manifestation OF diSre-
spect toward the President Nevertheless, the
President has acted with discretion In declining
TO give even the few uncomfortable agitators a
chance TO put the Grand Army, the people
OF st. Louis and himself into a false and embar-
RAISING position While no divinity hedges about
our President, rowdy personal insults TO the exc
cutive head OF the republic, If they can be imag-
ined as possible, would be a national mortifica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07
SAks AND COMPANY.

Our Shoe Department keeping up its great record
Why shouldn't it: Our stock of ladies' Gentlemens,
Boys and Misses Shoesi by far the largest in town.
by which mean to convey that you have here the
largest assortment Of styles and kinds from which
keep nothing in stock but Shoes Of merritorious
quality that those who patronize US once are to
find their here again and likely bring their friends
And what is of the greatest importance prices
always below the lowest. These are some Of the
reasons why doing the largest Shoe business in
Washington.
sAKS AND COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

II the influences which have hitherto prevented
railroad building IN China do not veto the procla
nation OF the viceroy OF the Northern Provinces
directing the construction OF hundred miles of
railway, the immediate future will become an i'm
portant epoch IN Chinese history The locomotive
VIII rattle IN shocking manner among the dry
bones of venerable alrnond-eyedancestors,a and the
worshipers OF ancient usages win be scandalized.
but 10 meet famine and war China must have the
means of rapid transportation to the remotest cor
ners OF the empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

The Presidents regrets TO ST. Louis are dated the
9Th OF July. Is the document personal and In
disnant declaration OF Independence, or is tt NOT
rather an indication OF that wise appreciation of
presidential dignity which is better guide than
the Dictates Of personal dostinacy and reckless
animal courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

real milliner has created as much OF comrno-
ton IN government circles In Great Britain as
suppositiious one did in the chambers of-the Slip
perry Joseph Surface. She has driven a ministerof
state 10 the verge OF resignation, and when he
goes out of ONCE at the end OF the present session
1t viii probably be 10 stay If the persecution of
Miss Cas- has been anything like as deliberate
and constituencies as Is represented somebody
high IN responsibility ought TO be made To suffer
for It as warning TO dignitaries who may have
10 deal with such cases in future 4 woman's
good name-espectally that OF a woman who has
nothing else OF value in the worlds worth more
than the seats Of forty Old Bailey lawyers turned
ministers. The swtftness OF the punishment which
has overtaken the unmaniy Matthews Is its most
striking characteristic, and proves that old-fash-
Toned ch1valry Is not dead IN England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07
READ WHAr INDUCEMENTS

WE WILL OFFER TO HAVE YOU VISIT OUR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
S. sS s 81 t in tho different
$50 COKsETs odds and ends worth 81. We will close
100 Bottles Ammoniated Bay Rum. The best sham.
pooling article for ladies' hair made 19c per bottle,
1 BALE RUSSIA CRASH. 10 inches wide, at 1oc
, 100 DozEN PLAID LUNCH DoYL1Es, 4oc. per
Ss.fNcH Linen DAMAsK. soc. per yard, real
d 5S9 P9zEN y 2I a.s LINEN HONEY COMB HucK
A small lot Of light and dark, small figured vene-
enne Cloth an entre new fabric suitable dresses
The remainder Of the the eelsbrsted pertsro Lawns
beautiful designs and good quality. only Sc per yard
let Of the best sateen
About xe dozen St Calico Shirts, in almost all Sizes
The last Of our Cream Lace Ties and Fichus at &C.,
Feather Ticking Remnants warranted feather proof,
Kwide. yd wide.
Price Sc S per s' Sasd
STas, ys all obtain
lot Of Select Novels and Court History nv tbe hest
French authors translated in English. only Re
Regular selling price at any book store, so and Zoe.
cases of short lengths Medium Light Calico bea,.-
tiful patterns; an elegant imitation of the French
Chalais Designs: reduced to sc per yard.
ak rhhG NJ
bRn and Roman Draperies representing all the pretty
designs in the market, at g. 10, and 2 Nc per Vd
The remainder Of our Nottingham Lace Curtains in
Cream and White, 81 yds long, reduced from 81 go to
our general stock OF Lace Curtains.
We have on hand large supply Of Remnants in
White Goods of all descriptions, such as India Linen
Organdies, Pques, and Nainsook % per cent less
han they can Dc bought In regular stock Prices range
About Is pieces of Plain Percale in light and dark
colors, y I'd wide, only SC per yd. Sold almost any
where II 12c Owing to the close and brilliant finish
of this article it can be used for many purposes
An immense quantity of Wamsutta Bleached Pillow
Casing and Sheeting Remnants, warranted entirely
Gerfect, at the following low prices;
In Plain Duck. and Drill finish.
The remainder Of our Light Figured Linen Lawn at
&c. per yard, worth 1oc.
Several cases Of Cream Ground, Small Figured
loo. ~
The last Of our English Nonpsreil Cream satteen
at &c: per yard worth 11c This article is 40 in wide
soft finish aud useful article for many purposes
Dress Goods Remnants and many other manufactures
too numerous to mention, at sc. per yard
In order not to deyate from the principle Of always
stating facts, we will inform the public that the REM
nans in question not novelties, Dress Goods
two and three years old. worth respectively &c., 2Oc
2oc. and 4Oc. per yard
have not space here to describe will be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07
PARAsoLs. BARGAINS.

The Palais Royal Possesses 143 Parasols which sell
from CSC. to SIS each They to be closed out in
lots. Lot for 49c each. Lot for s1.2O. Lot for
s1.9s Lot 4 for S2.4S. Lot for s39S. Lot for
e43S. Lot for 81 each. We offer CSC Parasols for
49c., and S15 Parasols for o., etc, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

OAK Halls
BIG SALE OF SUMNER CLOTHING.
Boys Coats 25c
Boys Pants 3lc
S Wse, Apaca Coats sizes mp to so. from 81 up
s13 seersucEer Coats and Vests r reduced a to NJ.
sI1-29 seersncker Costs and Vests reduced to si25
ffe egre Seass and Vests reduced
Goats and Vests Of or aaiue
Prince A APers s sni,s Teducsd to sl2
go Prince Albert Suits reduced to 500
s3o Rpflnee Albert suits reduced to s24
S3Ai,Wooi Cashmere Suits now a., so
$40 Wool Cashmere Suits now az 20
fins Cashmere or Cheviot Suits now So
FOR BOYS IA TO Is YEARS
& s suits r Tsaaesa t; to s e e
81 SUITS reduced to So.
81 Suits reduced 10 $3.50
$40 Suits reduced to 81 So
FOR BOYS To14.
We have taken all our s350. "a. $3.50 and s5 Suit.
snd marked them 1925. Every is worth from
then being reduced to $685. makes shem fSs .s snd
bargain of the season. ~ Aeees'
our s =; sD,s SUIT ds reduced to "a.
Our 81 Suit reduced to
BAH and Bat with every Boys Suit
90 o "A Xxx HH.At + q
90 ? I "A Il < i il ~ III. tn,
III COR. TENTH AND r sTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

Summer underwear ought to Be An interesting SUBJ
j this time with the mercury flirting with the nine
ties Look in our large show window-Market Space
front-and profit by the lesson IT teaches No furnish
ing goods house in town can offer such values
Undershirts-short or long seeves-for % cents-au
sizes. Genuine Balbrisgan Undershirts and Drawers
65 cents each, all sizes Pepperal Jean Drawers the
strongest thing imaginable, in light weight stuff 48
cents strongly made and stayed every point Lots
of other things equally desirable to be found in
furnishing goods department.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

Judge Deadly, OF the United states District Court
of Oregon says In very recent decision. with ref
erence TO the application of the long and short
haul clause of the interstate commerce law. that
freight carried TO or from competitive point is
always carried under substantially dissimilar cir
cumstances and conditions from that carried to or
from nOn-competittye points, The statement of
facts in the case In which this principle was laid
down limits its application to-the case OF compe-
tition from carrier like steamboat line, TO which
the law does not apply, and the ruling extends no
further than the recent suggestion OF the COM
mission upon the same subject. IL the appiica-
ton Of the principle were as broad as its state
nent one OF the main purposes OF the fourth sec
zion would be defeated Railroads. subject 20 the
law, viii reap fair profits at competitive points;
and it was hoped to prevent extOrtion at non-com-
pet1tive points oy requiring the rates TO be pro-
pOrtionate to those rendered fair by competition
II Judge Deadys broad principle were accepted as
IL stands and roads subject to the law could dis
tinguish between points where they competed
with each other and nOn-competitive points on
the ground that transportation TO the latter
which are completely within their power is on
that account rendered ..under substantially dis
similar circumstances and conditions" the fourth
section would be reduced TO an absurdity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

Don't forget, before you go away, that this Is the
place to buy trunk valise that is you wish to
save money by the transaction and have . stock to
select from embracing everything that's made in that
line, from sole leather portmanteau to ordinary
club bag from the small fat cabin trunk for steamer
travelling to the generous Saratoga" large enough
to contain professional beauty's outfit. al here
at prices that are sure to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07

DIR. McGlynn is launched into practical politics,
tully and fairly, by his election as a delegate to
The national convention OF the United Labor party
at Syracuse, New York. His work has hitherto
been on the outside; and his future now that the
party managers have made room for him among
themselves, viii be watched with much interest.
Some persons have ventured TO prophesy his ap-
pearance, a year hence, a candidate for Vice
President His nativity would admit OF this, for
be is a New Yorker, born and bred; but as Mr.
George, who is presumptively marked for the first
place. now claims citizenship OF New York there
would be an objection to DR.. McGlynn's candidacy.
Besides, by the time the next Presidential canvass
Is about TO begin the socialists, communists and
anarchists Will have asserted themselves in the
national field as they did in the local arena In New
York city last fall. and put in their demand for
substantial recognition. And 1t would not be
wholly illogical, II the ticket were headed with
representative of the movement TO abolish prom
erty In land, 10 finish it off with representative
OF the movement TO abolish everything else In
Guiding law and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED FOR COOKS lMALE
w and female). characteristics, nurses seamstresses
housekeepers invalid attendants linteiiisent young
BERNH HAN u E@p ssn
st. NV. ty2-5ts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY POSITION IN
e Sss zd arc :;1 Ssf
=, SOB 18th ST. n. ", TI-2r
WANTED-YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION
w as companion and nurse for invalid lady or child
S. L., Star office N5-3ts
WANTED,,BY A YOUNG MAN. A SITUATION
w in legal real estate Office; has had experience
WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE .CoLORkD
boy 16 years OF age situation In house with
WANTED-BY CoLoREp Girl. SITUATION
w as Nurse or Chambermaid in . private family
References given. GIG goth st. NV. IT.
WANTED-BY WHITE GIRL PLACE. AS 4
" nurse can sivs best reference Apply at S9r g.
WANTED-BY A FIRST, CLASS FIREMAN. A
" situation. Address FIREMAN, Star office
WAANIED-IF you WANT ! COOK; MAID NAB
cs e oIce bGaEU w
st. NV ty6-9ts
WANTED-BY GERMAN NAN A SITUATION
given. Address 4s7 Sth st. NV: y6-3t'
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERs-PQ POSITIONS
for Cooks Gh.mbsrmaids Waitress hau3 GS
msn. Butlers. and Wallets CoOMBS BURGESS.
WANTED-BY BOY OF FIFTEEN A. PLACE IN
furnished. Address ALFRED. Star Oface. jy5-3t'
WANTED-BY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. A
w situation as housekeeper or infants nurse in .
jy5-3ts